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What happened on July 22, 1990
BOOKS
FICTION THE FAVORED CHILD by Philippa Gregory (Pocket...
Gaffers, Grips and Little White Gloves : WORKING IN HOLLYWOOD \o7 by Alexandra Brouwer and Thomas Lee Wright (Crown: $24.95; 560 pp.) \f7 By Peter Hay, \o7 Hay's seventh book, "Movie Anecdotes," will be published this fall by Oxford University Press. and \f7
Another Look at Lorenzo : D. H. LAWRENCE A Biography \o7 by Jeffrey Meyers (Alfred A. Knopf: $24.95; 384 pp.; 0-394-57244-0) \f7 By Nancy Mairs, \o7 A new collection of Mairs' essays, "Carnal Acts," will be published by Harper & Row in the fall. and \f7
Life, Liberty and : THE PURSUIT OF COMPROMISE : ABORTION The Clash of Absolutes \o7 by Laurence H. Tribe (W. W. Norton: $18.95; 410 pp.)\f7 By Daniel Callahan, \o7 Callahan is director of The Hastings Center and author, most recently, of \f7 "\o7 What Kind of Life: The Limits of Medical Progress.\f7 "
The Butler Didn't Do It : A DEED OF DEATH The Story Behind the Unsolved Murder of Hollywood Director William Desmond Taylor \o7 by Robert Giroux (Alfred A. Knopf: $19\f7 .\o7 95; 264 pp., illustrated; 0-394-58075-3) \f7 By Sidney D. Kirkpatrick, \o7 Kirkpatrick is the author of "A Cast of Killers," a book about King Vidor's investigation of the William Desmond Taylor murder. His latest book, "Firefall," will be published this winter by Viking/NAL. and \f7
New Blood in Hollywood : BAD COMPANY Drugs, Hollywood and the Cotton Club Murder \o7 by Steve Wick (Harcourt Brace Jovanovich: $19.95; 271 pp., illustrated; 0-15-110445-X) \f7 By Dennis Mcdougal, \o7 McDougal, a Times staff writer, covered the Cotton Club murder court proceedings. His first book, "Dark Angel," about serial killer Randy Kraft, will be published next May\f7
Monster Frankenstein's Doctor : GOTHIC ROMANCE \o7 by Emmanuel Carrere translated from the French by Lanie Goodman (Charles Scribner's Sons: $19.95; 269 pp.) \f7 By Richard Eder
The Fraternal Germanic People of Belgium : THE SORROW OF BELGIUM \o7 by Hugo Claus; translated by Arnold J. Pomerans (Pantheon Books: $24.95; 616 pp.; 0-394-56263-1) \f7 By Danielle Roter, \f7 and \o7 Roter, born and in part educated in Belgium, is a free-lance writer and critic.
GRIZZLY YEARS In Search of the American Wilderness \o7 by Doug Peacock (Henry Holt: $19.95; 296 pp.) \f7 By Alex Raksin
Anything for a Pal : THE LION AT THE DOOR \o7 by Newton Thornburg (William Morrow: $18.95; 288 pp.; 0-688-08820-1) \f7 By Michael Harris, \o7 Harris is a Times staff writer. \f7
by CHARLES SIMIC
LOUIS H. SULLIVAN: A System of Architectural Ornament : \o7 (Rizzoli: $200; 160 pp.) \f7 By Sam Hall Kaplan
SANDSTORMS Days and Nights in Arabia \o7 by Peter Theroux (W. W. Norton: $18.95; 281 pp.) \f7 By Alex Raksin
THE BOOK WARS What It Takes to Be Educated in America \o7 by James Atlas (Whittle Direct Books: $11.95; 87 pp.)\f7 By Alex Raksin
'None of Our Business' : A DEATH IN WHITE BEAR LAKE The True Chronicle of an All-American Town \o7 by Barry Siegel (Bantam Books: $19.95\f7 ; \o7 439 pp.; 553-05790\f7 ) By Joyce Johnson, \o7 Johnson is the author of "Minor Characters," "In the Night Cafe," and the recently published "What Lisa Knew: The Truths and Lies of the Steinberg Case."\f7
Scar-Crossed Lovers : A THOUSAND BENJAMINS \o7 by Michael Kun (Atlantic Monthly: $18.95; 384 pp.; 0-87113-345-8) \f7 By Eric Larsen, \o7 Larsen contributes frequently to Book Review. \f7
'Pride and Prejudice' By Keith Love
Hollywood Jew and Proud of It : DANCE WITH THE DEVIL \o7 by Kirk Douglas (Random House: 320 pp.; $19.95) \f7 By Stuart Schoffman, \o7 Schoffman, a screenwriter living in Israel, is literary editor of The Jerusalem Report, a new international weekly. and \f7
A Marriage (Re)modeled on Genesis : ONION \o7 by Kate Braestrup (Viking: $17.95; 194 pp.) \f7 By Lynne Bundesen, \o7 Bundesen is a free-lance writer living in New York. and \f7
'Brewster's Millions' Meets 'Dallas' : TYCOON \o7 by Terry Pringle (Algonquin Books: $18.95; 281 pp; 0-945575-30-0\f7 By Laura Furman, \f7 and \o7 Furman is a novelist and short-story writer who teaches at the University of Texas at Austin.
Crazed Abortion Mom Kidnaps First Lady : THE AMENDMENT \o7 by Sue Robinson (Birch Lane Press/ Carol Publishing Group: $17.95; 237 pp.; 0-55971-018-2) \f7 By Rebecca Novelli, \o7 Novelli is a free\f7 -\o7 lance writer who has written frequently on legal and social issues for educational publications\f7
THE SECRET WORLDS OF COLIN FLETCHER \o7 by Colin Fletcher (Vintage: $9.95)\f7 By Charles Solomon
VISITORS FROM THE RED PLANET And 76 Other Solve-Them-Yourself Mysteries \o7 by Dr. Crypton (Paul Hoffman) (W. W. Norton: $7.95, illustrated)\f7 By Charles Solomon
AN OPEN ADOPTION by Lincoln Caplan \o7 (\f7 Farrar, Straus & Giroux: $17.95; 137 pp.) By Wanda Urbanska
SELF-CONCIOUSNESS \o7 by John Updike (Fawcett Crest: $5.95, illustrated) \f7 By Charles Solomon
THE POSTERS OF GLASNOST AND PERESTROIKA \o7 selected by Victor Litvinov (Penguin: $19.95)\f7 By Charles Solomon
UNTOUCHABLE \o7 by Mulk Raj Anand (Penguin: $6.95) \f7 By Charles Solomon
THE MIND OF SOUTH AFRICA \o7 by Allister Sparks (Alfred A. Knopf: $24.95& 424 pp.) \f7 By Richard Caplan
THESE THINGS HAPPEN \o7 by Marian Thurm (Washington Square: $7.95)\f7 By Charles Solomon
The Word and The Man By Brenda Maddox
NEWS
Russian 'Roots'
A Teacher's World
Perloff Pro And Con
The Library Sweatshop Revisited
Autosuggestion
The Library Sweatshop Revisited
Perloff Pro And Con
The Library Sweatshop Revisited
Perloff Pro And Con
The Library Sweatshop Revisited
Outing TARGET Hollywood : What began as a gay political tactic has heated up the tabloids and shifted into the mainstream press. Now Hollywood is grappling with the ethics, emotional impact and economic consequences of publicizing the alleged homosexuality of celebrities. When image is everything, stakes are high. By John M. Wilson and Pat H. Broeske
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Olmos as Croce
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Race and Reality
Race and Reality
The Years of Wim
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Rock as It Nears 40: Running on Empty?
Lacking Private Investment, Government Aid Is Needed to Help Black Entrepreneurs Grow
How to Cut Amusement Park Costs? It's Easy
Asia Better Wise Up on Issues of Conscience
THE HOUSE : Technology Leadership
State Lets PCC Raise Parking Fee : Commuters: The college is expected to at least double the $20 per semester charge to pay for a much-needed multistory garage. By Mark Gladstone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Landfill a Cornucopia of Information By Ben Sullivan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Trashing the Fast Lane : Litter: Freeway cleanup crews find the darndest things--from loose cash to phone lists to Playboy magazines. By Berkley Hudson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Day Trip
Flash From The Past
Best Bet By Karen E. Klein
Growth Key Issue in Sewer Pact Revisions By Dean Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THE HOUSE : Technology Leadership
Pico Rivera Begins to Experience \o7 Deja Vu\f7 : Defense: With the end of the Cold War, Northrop's prospects evoke too many parallels to Ford's shutdown of 25 years ago to suit the city. By Howard Blume, TIMES STAFF WRITER
City Mobilizes Against Latest New Gang Presence By Rick Holguin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
George Price is leaving South Gate after four years as...
Long Beach Rides the Blue Line to Glory : Transit: Metro Rail has already paid off in national exposure and urban perks. And it's cost the city scarcely a dime. By Faye Fiore, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Political Enigma Bows Out in Familiar Fashion : Politics: In one of her last Long Beach City Council votes, Jan Hall played the tough guy, typical of what people love and hate about her. By Bettina Boxall, TIMES STAFF WRITER
FREEWAY REPAIRS : On the Road : Caltrans Issues Advisory on This Week's Repair Sites So Motorists Can Steer Clear
Sounds of Music Hushed by the Rumble of Rubble
Who killed Edwin Drood? With 31 possible endings, "The... By Mike Ramos
Being a 'Conservative' Doesn't Mean Lack of Feeling or Caring
'View From the Library'--a Response
'View From the Library'--a Response
'View From the Library'--a Response
'View From the Library'--a Response
School Official's Statements Offended
Developing Vacant Land in Laguna Niguel, Laguna Beach
When Airport Faces Overruns, Taxpayer Picks Up Tab
City Not to Blame for His Resignation
Why Rush to Vegas?
When Airport Faces Overruns, Taxpayer Picks Up Tab
Developing Vacant Land in Laguna Niguel, Laguna Beach
Developing Vacant Land in Laguna Niguel, Laguna Beach
Developing Vacant Land in Laguna Niguel, Laguna Beach
Developing Vacant Land in Laguna Niguel, Laguna Beach
Food for Thought
Pound Seizure
Pound Seizure
Redistricting Defense
Redistricting Defense
Food for Thought
The 'Beef' About the Quarry
The 'Beef' About the Quarry
The 'Beef' About the Quarry
Snub of Oxnard Real Estate Tour
Wilson Disappoints Conservatives : Politics: They believe the gubernatorial candidate is ignoring them, and they hint that he does so at his own peril. By Dave Lesher, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
This Rest Stop Means Business : Highways: Project near Victorville will be the first in the nation built with private dollars near public roads. By Virginia Ellis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Sky May Be Falling on O.C. Airport Chief By Jeffrey A. Perlman, TIMES URBAN AFFAIRS WRITER
Liberal Justice Brennan, 84, Retires from Supreme Court : Resignation: President Bush will get chance to make his first high court appointment. A dramatic shift in liberal-conservative balance is bound to occur. from Times Wire Services
Court Overturns 1 North Verdict; Poindexter Conviction in Doubt from Associated Press
Family Reels in Wake of Tornado That Took Baby From Mother's Arms : Disaster: In seconds, their only son was gone--dashed to death in the mud along with their home, their possessions and their dreams. By Leslie Dreyfous, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Volcanic Flow's Devastating Path Leaves a Clean Slate for New Life From National Geographic
Policeman Testifies Seeing No Drugs on Barry Visit From Reuters
Neighbors Say Farmer Was No Brother Killer By William Kates, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Riddles, Coconuts Abound in Tobago : West Indies: Residents enjoy idyllic existence scant 21 miles away from disintegration on sister island of Trinidad. By Bernd Debusmann, REUTERS
Geraldo Settles $30-Million Suit by Woman Filmed in TV Raid From Associated Press
India Recruits Citizens in Terrorist Fight By Vijay Joshi, ASSOCIATED PRESS
U.S. Gets a Taste of Soviet-Style Fast Food \o7 Associated Press\f7
Ballot Issues: Democracy or a Cop-Out? : Voting: Proliferation of referendums and initiatives has pluses and minuses. They help citizens get involved but they also let lawmakers off hook. By Mike Feinsilber, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Economy Role Perils Jamaica Racial Harmony By Lee Hockstader, THE WASHINGTON POST
Egypt's Obelisks Are No Longer Standing Tall By Mimi Mann, ASSOCIATED PRESS
River Watchdog Tracks Polluters and Poachers, Then Hounds Them in Court By Marlene Aig, ASSOCIATED PRESS
New York Prison Finds Inmates Can Be a Soft Touch--for Animals By Kiley Armstrong, ASSOCIATED PRESS
After 45 Years, a Fallen Soldier From the Fields of France Is Brought Home to Rest By Pam Ramsey, UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Communist Secret Command Post in Yugoslav Mountains to Be Opened to Public : Yugoslav 'Forbidden Zone' to Be Opened By Slobodan Lekic, ASSOCIATED PRESS
When It Comes to Freeing Inmates Unjustly Convicted, Dallas Stands Out : Crime: Prosecutors contend that the Texans are getting a bum rap as a practitioner of the Old West necktie party. By Michelle Mittelstadt, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cameroon's Time-Bomb Lakes Ticking : Disaster: Nyos and Monoun are being recharged with killer carbon dioxide. Another fatal burst is feared. By Donald J. Frederick, NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
Stanley Shapiro, 65; Producer, Oscar-Winning Screenwriter By Myrna Oliver, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Matusovsky; 'Moscow Nights' Songwriter \o7 United Press International\f7
Josef Bernay; Hollywood Union Leader
Posun Yun; Former President of South Korea
L. Glenn Switzer; Formed Ready-Mix Concrete Firm
Ellis Thackery; Special Effects Expert for Movies
Egil Aarvik; Nobel Official Encouraged Human Rights From the Associated Press
Humble Germ Pits Nature, Ranchers in a 'Range War' By Patt Morrison, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Earth First! and Loggers in Face-Off By Mark A. Stein, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Violence, Political Feuds Dim Haiti Election Outlook By Don A. Schanche, TIMES STAFF WRITER
No Bailout Is Foreseen on Defense Pacts By Ralph Vartabedian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Brennan Crafted a 34-Year Legacy of Legal Landmarks By David Lauter, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bush to Act Fast on Court Nominee : Judiciary: He holds his first meeting in the selection process. Replacing Brennan offers the President a key political opportunity--and potential problems. By David G. Savage and John Broder, TIMES STAFF WRITERS
COLUMN ONE : Networks of Chinese Rim Pacific : Families and money are flowing into an arc from Canada through the U.S. to Australia, forming an influential force for the next century. By Robert W. Gibson, TIMES INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS CORRESPONDENT
Intifada Showing Signs of Failure, Discontent : Israel: Arabs display unhappiness at mounting physical and economic losses. Infighting is increasing. By Daniel Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : Nixon Library a Triumph Even With Omissions By Stephen E. Ambrose, \o7 Stephen E. Ambrose, a history professor at the University of New Orleans, has written two volumes of a Nixon biography and is working on a third to be published this fall. He also was the official biographer for Dwight D. Eisenhower. and \f7
Could Voters Reject a Long Vacation? : Workers' rights: A lawyer is trying to qualify for the ballot an initiative giving employees a six-week holiday. The proposal is tied to social reforms. By Ted Rohrlich, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wilson Blasts Feinstein for 'Flip-Flops' : Convention: He tells GOP she waffled on the death penalty, ethics and parental leave. Her manager disputes accusations. By Cathleen Decker, TIMES POLITICAL WRITER
Black Man Hit by Truck During Chase by Whites \o7 United Press International\f7
Marilyn Quayle Has Surgery for an Undisclosed Illness : Health: Routine Pap test revealed disease in 'earliest stages,' spokesman says. The vice president's wife is expected to make a full recovery. By Marlene Cimons, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Launching of Atlas Rocket Set for Today from Associated Press
Bushes Preside as Nation's New Carrier Is Christened : Defense: The $3.5-billion George Washington debuts to reduced world tensions and huge budget deficits. By Robert C. Toth, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Liberia's Doe Expels U.S. Military Aide : West Africa: Beleaguered president accuses him of providing support to rebels seeking to overthrow government. From Times Wire Services
Rock Epic Draws 200,000 to Wall \o7 Reuters\f7
China, Saudi Arabia Establish Full Ties \o7 Associated Press\f7
Embassies in Cuba Sealed Off as 9 More Seek Refuge \o7 From Times Wire Services\f7
Ethiopia Jews Pose Israel Dilemma : Immigration: Nation must weigh continuing to supply shaky Mengistu regime with arms or risk a cutoff of refugees. By Daniel Williams, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Baltics Mark 'Day of Tragedy': Absorption Into Soviet Union From Associated Press
Salvador Peace Hopes Seen as Wishful Thinking : Central America: Key obstacle is rebel insistence that 200 army officers be punished for crimes. Guerrillas are expected to seek political control in their strongholds. By Kenneth Freed, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Anti-Government Rally in S. Korea Attracts 200,000 From Times Wire Services
Rescuers Hear Signs of Life Beneath Rubble of Quake : Philippines: Knocking from hotel's ruins seen as a response. Rebels call a cease-fire as toll hits 767. From Associated Press
Nuclear Inspections Move U.S., Soviets Toward START Verification Procedures : Arms: Groundwork laid for coming treaty, but differences remain. Compromise is sought in Geneva. By Robert C. Toth, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Blackmun, Marshall: Last Bastion of Court Liberalism : Judiciary: The two justices, without Brennan, will likely find themselves more overwhelmed by the forceful conservatives nominated by Reagan. By David G. Savage, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Menninger Hailed for Bringing Hope from Associated Press
Nation IN BRIEF : WASHINGTON, D.C. : A Battle Plan Set for Civil War Sites From Times staff and Wire reports
Nation IN BRIEF : NEW JERSEY : Governor Signs Stiff Bills on Pollution From Times staff and Wire reports
Nation IN BRIEF : NEW YORK : Texas Thrift Buyer's Bank Deal Disclosed From Times staff and Wire reports
Nation IN BRIEF : GEORGIA : Judge Orders Halt to State Drug Tests From Times staff and Wire reports
Pacific Rim Program Changes to Keep Up With World By David Smollar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man Gets Year in Jail for a Burglary--at Jail \o7 Associated Press\f7
Abortion The Clash of Absolutes : BOOK MARK: Positioning in the fight over abortion leaves no room for compromise. The intensity that sears both extremes prevents each from acknowledging there might be points of agreement. In "Abortion: The Clash of Absolutes," Laurence Tribe explains. By Laurence H. Tribe, \o7 Laurence H. Tribe's most recent book is "Abortion: The Clash of Absolutes" (Norton), from which this is excerpted. He is the Tyler Professor of Constitutional Law at Harvard University\f7
Metro Rail Fire
Drought and Porter Ranch
Boris Yeltsin
Rosenfield on Enforcing Auto Insurance Rollbacks
Drought and Porter Ranch
Drought and Porter Ranch
Rosenfield on Enforcing Auto Insurance Rollbacks
Rosenfield on Enforcing Auto Insurance Rollbacks
Rosenfield on Enforcing Auto Insurance Rollbacks
Drought and Porter Ranch
Drought and Porter Ranch
Termite Legislation
Bruss and Lenders
Condo vs. Townhouse
Condo vs. Townhouse
Making a Big Deal About Tower's Design
Making a Big Deal About Tower's Design
ALONG FOR THE RIDE Ex-Jockey Mullins Enjoys Pace of Life as Exercise Rider at Hollywood Park By Irene Garcia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Broderick Murders
Broderick Murders
Broderick Murders
Broderick Murders
Broderick Murders
Broderick Murders
Broderick Murders
Broderick Murders
Broderick Murders
Middle East Protest
Paris Flea Market
Lapp Movie
No Help at Embassy
Victoria's 'Best' Pub
Signs of California
TODAY'S NEWS, TOMORROW'S TELEVISION : On TNT, Leonard Nimoy plays a Holocaust survivor; KCOP will air the Doo-Dah; CBS sets a Lucy Schedule By Daniel Cerone, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mel Brooks' best movie is the 1974 horror spoof Young...
Airplane II: The Sequel (KCOP Sunday at 6 p.m.) is the... By Peter Rainer
The Year Of Living Dangerously By Peter Rainer
The Seagull By Peter Rainer
Kcop's Movie Mania
Vh-1 Makes Him M-a-d
Kcop's Movie Mania
Tantalizing Trio
Gossett's Gone Gonzo : THE TOUGH GUY PLANS A FUNNY BAD GUY IN HBO'S WACKY WESTERN By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Piper Laurie's Peaks and Valleys By Susan King, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Classical Musicians, the Way They Were By Joe Saltzman
BOBBY SHORT: Getting a Kick Out of Cole Porter By Susan King
Gardens Of Stone By Peter Rainer
The Naked Gun: : From The Files Of Police Squad By Peter Rainer
A Disney gem you won't find at your local video store is... By Joan Fantazia, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A 13-year-old Kurt Russell plays Lt. Gerard's son, who is...
Deadline U.s.a. By Peter Rainer
Why You Want Your MTV : The music video channel mixes creativity and commercialism for its on-air 'environment' By Jess Bravin
Mtv Raises Nickelodeon In Its Own Hip Image By Jess Bravin
Airplane II: The Sequel (Channel 13 Sunday at 6 p.m.) is... By Peter Rainer
For me, "Live With Regis and Cathy Lee" is without a doubt...
I want to compliment Paul Moyer and Ann Martin of Channel...
I found your July 1 article on the projected story lines...
I want to take this opportunity to thank KCOP Channel 13...
There are those of us who think Orson Welles' 1942 The...
In your June 24 Movies of the Week column, Kevin Thomas...
The Guitar Man : Inventor: Leo Fender went from fixing radios to creating a legendary instrument that revolutionized rock 'n' roll. At 80, he's starting over. By Michael Flagg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
On the Road Gang : Caltrans Doles Out Duties for Offenders Doing 'Hard Labor' Along Southland Freeways By Paul Dean, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Indian and Animal Worlds Converge at the Navajo Zoo By Charles Hillinger
Fender : THE MAN AND THE GUITAR By Michael Flagg, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Why Can't We Just Be Friends? By Alice Kahn
Readers Have Their Say on Dannemeyer
Readers Have Their Say on Dannemeyer
Readers Have Their Say on Dannemeyer
Readers Have Their Say on Dannemeyer
Readers Have Their Say on Dannemeyer
Readers Have Their Say on Dannemeyer
Readers Have Their Say on Dannemeyer
Readers Have Their Say on Dannemeyer
A Mountain High After an Airport Low By Zan Thompson
Here's One Son Even a President Can Love By Roger Simon
A Grand Finale to Cabinet Campaign By Mary Lou Loper
THE HOUSE : Technology Leadership
L.A. Unified Will Return $5.3 Million to State : Education: The district says it will give back funds for renovations at two Westside high schools because it has more pressing priorities. By Nancy Hill-holtzman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Buried Treasure : Santa Monica and Venice Beaches Breed the Tiny Sand Crabs That Fish Can't Resist By Joseph Hanania
For George C. Page, the Pits Are a Pleasure By Patricia Ward Biederman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Growth Is Key Issue in Sewer Pact Revisions : Utilities: Los Angeles must update its contracts with adjacent client communities. Federal clean-water rules must be observed, and rates will rise. By Dean Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Star Club Gets Its Case on Tape By Barbara Koh, TIMES STAFF WRITER
What could be a better way to beat the summer heat than... By Christina Godbey
Issues Obscured in Hotel Coverage
Culver City OKs Raises for 320 Employees By Sheldon Ito, COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENT
Preservation and Property Rights
Tolerance of UCLA Development Urged
Agencies in Turf Battle Over Open Spaces : Environment: County sanitation officials want canyons for landfills. The Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy would preserve them as parkland. By Myron Levin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
New Role for Anti-AIDS Activist
70 Students Harvest Data From Landfill By Ben Sullivan, TIMES STAFF WRITER
ENTERTAINMENT
What Becomes a Legend Most? : Lynn Whitfield became Josephine Baker, Budapest became Paris and Harlem as HBO raced to complete the first movie about the storied entertainer's life By David Gritten
The Front Line of the Avant-Garde : While many who stretch the limits of jazz rely on foreign labels, some are landing U.S. recording contracts. By Don Snowden
The Drama Behind the Scenery : Talented set designers with a keen eye for detail leave a mark on the stage as clearly as the actors By Robert Koehler
Loves Movies, Hates Big Spiders : Mild-mannered Jeff Daniels, one of Hollywood's leading straight men, becomes a hero in spite of himself in 'Arachnophobia.' By Sean Mitchell
Mazzy Star: Shining 'Brightly' : The personal visions of David Roback and Hope Sandoval have fueled a fast-moving album on the alternative-rock charts By Robert Hilburn
A 'Civil War' for the Masses : Filmmaker Ken Burns says his five-night, 11-hour PBS epic--five years in the making--is a tale for Everyman By Judith Michaelson
Harrison Ford: More Than Slam-Bang : With 'Presumed Innocent,' he continues to evade the type-casting trap set by the mega hits 'Star Wars' and 'Indiana Jones' By Charles Champlin
Byron Adams, Zen Composer : Ignore fashion, says the man whose new 'Capriccio' will enliven the Strawberry Creek Festival By Chris Pasles
David Bowie will play a charming, compulsive liar and... By Kirk Honeycutt
Searching for Chee By John M. Wilson \f7
The Other Side of the Camera
Meanwhile, Bud Cort ("Harold and Maude," "Brewster... By John M. Wilson
Quibbles & Bits
Stallone's Challenge By Daniel Cerone
'Dark' Interpretation By Pat H. Broeske \f7
Calling Dr. Beatty By Pat H. Broeske \f7
Stallone's Challenge By Daniel Cerone \f7
\o7 Films going into production: \f7 By David Pecchia \f7
A Solo Performer Looks at the NEA Funding Dispute By Janice Arkatov
Anticipating the Prokofiev Centenary By Herbert Glass
Rising Out of the Rubble at Cal State Long Beach By Daniel Cariaga
*** 1/2 THE TIME "Pandemonium" \o7 Paisley Park/Reprise\f7 :\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : \f7 By Don Waller
IN BRIEF : ** 1/2 Boom Crash Opera, "These Here are Crazy Times," Giant/Warner Bros.:\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : \f7 By Steve Hochman
** 1/2 SHINEHEAD "The Real Rock" \o7 Elektra\f7 :\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : \f7 By Don Snowden
IN BRIEF : *** Green On Red, "This Time Around," China/Polydor.\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : \f7 By Steve Hochman
** POISON "Flesh & Blood" \o7 Enigma/Capitol\f7 :\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : \f7 By Dennis Hunt
IN BRIEF : *** Kimm Rogers, "Soundtrack of My Life," Island.\o7 Albums are rated on a scale of one star (poor) to five (a classic). : \f7 By Randy Lewis
TATTOO TWO: The members of L.A. band Little Caesar will... By Steve Hochman
Maybe They Should Issue Stickers For Everyone's Ears By Steve Hochman
WARNING WILL ROBINSON: Billy Mumy & the Generators... By Steve Hochman
TATTOO YOU: The little bit of blood oozing from the tattoo... By Steve Hochman
KING OF THE ROAD: Billy Joel was the top U.S. pop concert... By Steve Hochman
NEWS 'N' NOTES: Live Aid spearhead Bob Geldof pumps irony... By Steve Hochman
FACES : Tim Hawkinson--Manipulating Everyday Objects and Notions By Shauna Snow
The Black Forest With a Patio : With Germany at the top of the news, Knoll's Santa Monica establishment--the area's premier German restaurant--rates a visit By Colman Andrews
The Watch on the Wine By Dan Berger
How Green Is the Valley? : \o7 When nothing will do but the Valley best, the San Fernando Valley, that is.\f7 By Kathie Jenkins
Critters For Hire By Bill Higgins
CREEPY CRAWLIES : When snakes, spiders or leeches are needed to grace the silver screen, animal trainer Jules Sylvester has just the creatures. By Bill Higgins
RESTAURANT REVIEW : One Meal at Il Balcone Explains the Will to Wait By Michelle Huneven
. . . but Is It Art? Therein Lies the Appeal of Baldessari's Conceptual Pieces By Steve Appleford
BUSINESS
How Mutual Funds Performed
Want Stability? Hate Risk? Try Money Markets By Russ Wiles, RUSS WILES \o7 is editor of Personal Investor, a national consumer-finance magazine based in Irvine. \f7
On The Record
German Merger to Affect Economies Around World By Allan H. Meltzer, \f7 and ALLAN H. MELTZER \o7 is John M. Olin Professor of Political Economy at Carnegie Mellon University and a visiting scholar at the American Enterprise Institute.
Viewpoints : Dangers of a Development Slowdown : Real estate: Long approval processes and escalating fees are making projects so costly that Greater Los Angeles' economic vitality may be stunted. By Herbert Nadel, HERBERT NADEL\o7 is chief executive and president of the Nadel Partnership, an architecture, planning, and interiors firm based in Los Angeles. and \f7
PacifiCare Is 0 for 8 in Its Quest for Acquisitions : Health care: The Cypress company's cautious approach has made it one of the most prosperous providers in the country. And it is not giving up on its buyout efforts. By Leslie Berkman, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Ideas? Japanese Buy American, Raising Hackles : Research: Critics worry that by investing in our universities, the Japanese are able to tap America's strength. But we get something too. By Teresa Watanabe, TIMES STAFF WRITER
SACRAMENTO / BRADLEY INMAN : Bill to Consolidate State's Banking Regulators Again Hits Opposition By Bradley Inman, BRADLEY INMAN \o7 is an Oakland writer specializing in California business issues\f7
Blockbuster vs. the World : Entertainment: When it comes to videos, Blockbuster is aptly named. Now this industry leader is storming Southern California. By Alan Citron, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Brokerage Accounts Have Limited Protection By Carla Lazzareschi
For 28 years, Woman Has Been the Cream in Kahlua's Coffee : Management: Maria del Pilar Gutierrez has piloted her company to the top of a male industry in a macho country. By Juanita Darling, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Stop! Read All This! Clip It Neatly! File It Carefully! Do It Now! : Management: Like it or not, this guru will get you organized. You'll need a big trash can, though. By Cindy Skrzycki, THE WASHINGTON POST
Picking a Financial Planner Who Isn't a Quack By Bill Sing
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
Laguna Niguel Ban Was the Right Move : Building Must Halt Until Parkland Transfer Is Solved
Owning Up to Fatal Error Took a While : Patient Died After Receiving Wrong Medicine, but Nurse Got a Clean Bill of Health
Right of Way Brings Wrong Elements : Santa Ana Neighborhood Made a Sacrifice for Freeway; It Deserves a Better Fate
COMMENTARY : Cityhood Backers Should Consider Effect on Entire County : It is important to remember that incorporation is felt by many besides those living in the proposed city. By Evelyn Hart, \o7 Evelyn Hart is a Newport Beach city councilwoman who also sits on the county Local Agency Formation Commission. \f7
Goat Couture and a Lamb Dressed to Kill By Dianne Klein
Ups, Downs and Rights : Rodeo at County Fair Attracts Riders, Fans and Animal Activists By Robert E. Pierre, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Teen-Ager Slain in Hail of Bullets Fired From Car : Crime: He is gunned down while walking home from a party. Neighbors believe the shooting is a payback by a rival gang. By James M. Gomez, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : Whitewash and Triumph in Yorba Linda : Nixon's biographer says his library is fraught with omissions, bias and untruths, but is ultimately the best of all the presidential museums. By Stephen E. Ambrose, \o7 Stephen E. Ambrose, a noted Nixon biographer and history professor at the University of New Orleans, wrote this critique of the Richard M\f7 . \o7 Nixon Library and Birthplace for The Times. He was the official biographer of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and has written two volumes of a three-volume Nixon biography. and \f7
Notes about your surroundings
Time Running Out for 8-Year-Old Who Needs Transplant By Carla Rivera, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Judge With 2 Juries on His Hands Finds Way to Cut Logistical Knot By Jerry Hicks
LOCAL ELECTIONS DISTRICT ATTORNEY : Enright Forces a Serious Campaign By Jerry Hicks, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Children, Man Suffer Head Injuries in 3 Separate Accidents on Bicycles From a Times Staff Writer
Irvine Man Arrested in Crime Spree of Car Theft, Robbery and Assault From a Times Staff Writer
Costa Mesa Contractor Held in Death of Pedestrian in El Cajon Hit-and-Run From a Times Staff Writer
UC Irvine Student to Hone Her Activism as Student Regent By Kristina Lindgren, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Running Scared? : Transit: The San Diego Trolley's crime rate is nearly nil, but recent incidents have some people worried. By Michael Granberry, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Homeless Families Find Gateway Out By Ray Tessler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Pacific Rim Curriculum Shifts With the World : Education: UCSD's one-of-a-kind school focusing on Latin, Asian studies is at a turning point as it works to fine-tune itself to the needs of potential employers. By David Smollar, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Abducted Child Was Sexually Assaulted : Crime: Ventura County will seek the extradition of the kidnaping suspect from Las Vegas. The Port Hueneme girl and her mother have been reunited. By Carol Watson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Castles Fit for a Kid : Children Build Their Dreams From Sand in Oxnard Beach Contest By Kirsten Lee Swartz, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Councilwoman Both Praised, Scorned for Her Stands By Hugo Martin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
2 Squabbles Threaten Jungleland Complex : Development: A disagreement over land price and a push to place the matter before voters pose obstacles to the Thousand Oaks civic center project. By Tina Daunt, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Speed, Drink Pump Up Accident Statistics : Highways: The CHP says more crashes occur between 4 and 5 p.m., on Fridays or in October. By Carol Watson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Low-Cost Housing: Precious Commodity : City Must Not Allow Decrease in the Limited Supply of Units for the Poor
The Soul-Searching Road to One's Roots : Adoption: There are two sides to the pending legislation that would open adoption records to biological and adoptive parents and adoptees. By Agnes G. Herman, \o7 Agnes G. Herman lives in San Marcos\f7
Border Sewage Plant, Finally at Hand, Must Proceed Apace
MOORPARK : Bus System Renewed for Another Year By Jack Searles
Libraries Read Signs of Change, Go Ethnic By Marc Lacey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Growth an Issue in Sewer Pact Revisions : Utilities: Los Angeles must update its contracts with adjacent client communities. Federal clean-water rules must be observed; rates will rise. By Dean Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
THOUSAND OAKS : Ranks Swell at Golf Club After Members Decide to Buy It By Tina Daunt
VENTURA : Port Officials Shelve Canadian Hotel Plan By Linda Mears
Patient Uses Renewed Health to Aid Others By Amy Louise Kazmin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Daredevils Grounded, but Plane Show Isn't : Aircraft: Concerns over safety and noise keep aerial stunts off the program, but the first day of the two-day event is considered a success. By Mayerene Barker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Thorny Issues Arise as Negotiations Near on Sewer Contracts : Sanitation: New agreements may give Los Angeles the power to limit growth and standardize the rates charged contract cities and agencies. By Dean Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Marrow Foundation at Odds With Registry, Patients : Treatments: Life-Savers credits itself with finding donors for leukemia victims. The Red Cross-run data bank cut ties to the group. By Amy Louise Kazmin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fed Up With Gangs, Mothers Fight Back By Greg Krikorian, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Rolling Hills Is Expected to Ban Mountain Bikes From Horse Trails By Tim Waters, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Racial Rift Persists at Centinela in Wake of Nash's Firing By Kim Kowsky, TIMES STAFF WRITER
City's Curbside Recycling Program May Soon Reach 80,000 Households By John Cramer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fire in Air Conditioner Critically Burns 2 Men
Woman Dies in Crash After Buying Drugs
Along The Strand, the line between work and play blurs. By Ian Rose
'You have to see the kids' faces when they see a show' By \o7 Terry Rather\f7, \o7 Times staff writer\f7
4 Bicycle-Riding Inglewood Youths Find Summer Job Is Just the Ticket : Law enforcement: It's tough to be the author of bad tidings, but teen-agers cite between 160 and 170 illegally parked cars on a six-hour shift. By Marc Lacey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Doctor Gets 3-Year Probation on Drug Charge
Foes Say Advisory Board's Redistricting Map Tainted by Hidden Political Agendas By Greg Johnson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Quiet Goodby for Mighty Warship By Ronald L. Soble, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Countywide
Escondido
El Cajon
Countywide
Container Ship Captain Accused of Intoxication Relieved of Duty By Victor Merina, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gifts to UCSD Will Fund Cancer Research Chair, Expand Scripps
Lottery Results
CUTBACK VICTIMS: A congressional subcommittee will conduct...
Hawthorne Police on Alert After Shooting at Fair By Josh Meyer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A Nostalgic and Bitter Remembrance of War : Japanese-Americans: Painful and pleasant memories mingle at reunion of internees at relocation camp in Arkansas. By Bernice Hirabayashi, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Lawyers to Launch Own Substance Abuse Battle By Josh Meyer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Captain Accused of Intoxication Relieved of Duty By Victor Merina, TIMES STAFF WRITER
8 Children Among 11 Injured in Collision
Replacing Corner Saloon With a Computer : Networking: Screenwriters keep in touch via an electronic bulletin board. Some discuss philosophy, job opportunities or just gossip. Others say it's cheaper than therapy. By Terry Pristin, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Highland Park Woman Sets Herself on Fire
Suspect in Harassment Case Drinks Malathion and Dies By Ashley Dunn, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Man's Body Found Near Cabrillo Beach
OPINION
NASA: WHAT GOES UP : A Can-Do Agency Becomes A Can't-Do Bureaucracy By Gregg Easterbrook, \o7 Gregg Easterbrook is a contributing editor to Newsweek and the Atlantic\f7
If You're Middle Class, You're Getting Soaked : Taxes: With the recent efforts to make the tax system fairer, the middle class is now paying more than its fair share. By Robert S. Mcintyre and Bruce Fisher, \o7 Robert S. McIntyre is director and Bruce Fisher is research director of Citizens for Tax Justice\f7
The Battle for the Mind of the Commuter : Transit: No matter which options we build, relieving congestion depends on changing driver habits. By William Fulton, \o7 William Fulton is editor of California Planning & Development Report, a monthly newsletter based in Ventura\f7
Mexico's Human-Rights Image Taking a Beating : Reform: President Salinas' economic progress has not been matched by a more open political system--and the whole world is watching. By Jorge G. Castaneda, \o7 Jorge G. Castaneda is a graduate professor of political science at the National University of Mexico\f7
As Gorbachev Mesmerizes, Is the Atlantic Alliance Perhaps Sleeping? : NATO: While the West is celebrating the end of the Cold War and the achievement of its objectives, its underlying cohesion is being hollowed out. By Henry A. Kissinger, \o7 Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger writes regularly for The Times\f7
The Empire Strikes Back: UK Fights Financial Sunset : Britain: Despite European economic integration, America's longtime special relationship with London should not be abandoned. By Joel Kotkin, \o7 Joel Kotkin, co-author of "Third Century: America's Resurgence in the Asian Era" (Ivy), is a fellow at the Pepperdine University School of Business and Management and at the Center for the New West. He recently returned from Britain\f7
William Whyte : Ensuring That Cities Give People a 'Place for Dreams' By Scott Simon, \o7 Scott Simon is host and chief correspondent of National Public Radio's Saturday news show, "Weekend Edition." He interviewed Whyte at the sociologist's office in Rockefeller Center\f7
Sensing the Shift in Political Winds, Bush Drops the Conservative Agenda : Politics: The GOP right-wing feels increasingly abandoned, as George Bush hurriedly moves toward the center. By John Ellis, \o7 John Ellis, former political correspondent for NBC News, is a fellow at Harvard's Joan Shorenstein Barone Center\f7
Wilson Still Looking for Right Issue Against Feinstein By Linda Breakstone, \o7 Linda Breakstone covers politics for KABC-TV\f7
Public Schools in a Daze: How to Wake Them Up : Education: Schools are not serving students well. But the convergence of several forces makes reform more possible than ever before. By Roy A. Anderson and Jane G. Pisano, \o7 Roy A. Anderson, former chairman of Lockheed Corp., is chairman of the 2000 Partnership. Jane G. Pisano is president of the 2000 Partnership\f7
Education Can Be Good for Your Health : Promising Monterey-Salinas Test Program May Offer a National Approach
Notes From the Underground : Soviet Miners in Particular Could Benefit from U.S. Technical Aid
Vietnam: A More Businesslike Policy : Does the Trade Embargo Make Any Sense Now?
PERSPECTIVE ON EDUCATION : 'Bo Believed'--in Himself By Albert P. Koppes, \o7 Father Albert P. Koppes, academic vice president of Loyola Marymount University, is on sabbatical\f7
PLATFORM : Exaggerated Image \o7 GREGORY NAIMAN, former president of the Assn. of Graduate Business Students at USC, is an advocate of student volunteerism. He commented on the image of students pursuing MBA degrees:\f7
COLUMN LEFT : Call a Summit for Cities, Poor Hitting Bottom : As in Eastern Europe, if people's needs are not met they will replace their leaders. By Jesse Jackson, \o7 The Rev. Jesse Jackson writes a syndicated column from Washington, D.C\f7
COLUMN RIGHT : Don't Make a Dreyfus of Oliver North : A retrial would not enhance public understanding of the Iran-Contra affair. By Bruce Fein, \o7 Bruce Fein is a constitutional scholar in Washington\f7
REAL ESTATE
Gardening
Gardening : Ants in Camellia Bush Seek Aphid Honeydew By Mary Ellen Guffey
Gardening : Long Production Not Unusual for Tomatoes By Bill\f7 Sidnam
When Roots Go to Pot, It's Time to Repot Plant : Transplanting: How to recognize when plants are root-bound. A seven-step technique for transferring them to larger pots. By Joel Rapp, \o7 Rapp is a Los Angeles free-lance writer\f7 ,\o7 the gardening editor of Redbook magazine and is heard weekly on KGIL radio. \f7
Architecture Exhibit Features Models
Tiny Drops a Lifeline for Trees By Isabelle C. Greene
Southland Hot Spot: Converting Co-Ops to Condos By F. Scott Jackson and Steven Solomon, \f7 and \o7 F. Scott Jackson is a partner with a large Orange County law firm. Steve Solomon is president of a Southland company that specializes in the conversions of co-ops and community apartments.
Hanging Door Hinges on Mortising By A.J. Hand, copyright \o7 1990, Los Angeles Times Syndicate. \f7
Wall Covering Can Create Special Decorating Effects : Home Improvement From Associated Press
Home Improvement : Salt Causes Paint Peeling at Seaside From Popular Mechanics
Kitchen Counters Can't Be Wimpy : Countertops: Plastic laminate withstands pounding, scratching and cleaning--and requires only a few simple tools to install. From Popular Mechanics
Hanging Love Seat Is Great for Relaxing By Steve Ellingson, \o7 Ellingson has been designing patterns and plans for the amateur woodworker since 1948. \f7
Get Written Contract for Addition By Benny L. Kass, \o7 Kass is a Washington lawyer and newspaper columnist specializing in real estate and tax matters\f7
Confessions of a Renovation Junkie By Maryann Buric
Right Windows Can Make the Home a Showplace : Decor: With a vast selection available, the right window can transform a room. It often is the cheapest way to improve a house. By Lois Gibson, \o7 Gibson is a Malibu free-lance writer. \f7
Computer Runs Show in Futuristic Kitchen : Technology: The voice-activated system takes much of the work out of cooking. The hard part is coming up with the six-figure price. From Associated Press
Redecorate With a Soft Touch : Carpets: Floor and wall coverings and linens can change room appearance. Now they can be protected from soil and stains. From Associated Press
Los Angeles County PASADENA: Victorian Courts, seven...
San Jacinto Houses
When It Doesn't Pay to Do It Yourself By Jane Garvey, \f7 and \o7 Garvey writes a newsletter called the Creative Investment Advisor. For a free sample write P.O. Box 495, Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60138-0495.
Value in the Heart of the Valley : Northridge: Self-containment, accessibility and shopping invite the vision of a future Westwood. By David Lustig, \o7 Lustig is a Chatsworth free-lance writer. \f7
How to Put a Price on Income Property Special to the Times and \o7 Robert J. Bruss, a San Francisco-area lawyer, author and real estate broker\f7
State's Home Builders Are One-Third of 'Giants' List By David M. Kinchen
Your Mortgage : Buyers With Low Downs Pay to Protect Lender : Insurance: Homeowners can have PMI dropped when their home equity reaches 20%. By David W. Myers, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Picking Right Realty Investment as Hard as ABC : Strategies: With special terminology and abbreviations, things can get pretty confusing when deciding where to put your money. By Ron Galperin, \o7 Galperin is a Los Angeles-based free-lance writer who has covered the commercial real estate scene for several years\f7
Bugged : Termites Turn Home Into House of Horrors While Family Awaits Court's Ruling By Jeanne Boyer, \o7 Boyer is a Riverside free-lance writer. \f7
Cher's New Home: Only Temporary By Ruth Ryon, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Defining When Cleaning Fees Can Be Charged By Kevin Postema, \o7 Postema is the editor of Apartment Age magazine, a publication of the Apartment Assn. of Greater Los Angeles, an apartment owners' service group\f7
Home Builder Helps Homeless Families
Board Provides Research on Properties to Buyers
Gardening : Bountiful Begonias Are Full of Surprises : Flowers: Beginners' good news is that begonias respond to a heavy hand for fertilizer and water. A little practice, and success is made in the shade. By Lorra Almstedt, \o7 Almstedt has collected and grown begonias for 20 years. Based in Fullerton, she is research librarian for the American Begonia Society and a show judge. \f7
SPORTS
Howell Does His Job With Homer, Walk By Robyn Norwood, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Dukes Put the Heat on Charlotte to Win Team Tennis Match
Wilkerson Follows Leader, Catches Up at End to Win By Adam Steinhauer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Summer Passing Leagues: Is It Time Well Spent for Players? : Football: Some coaches say leagues help the passing game. Others say they develop bad habits. By Chris Foster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Linemen Join the Summer Fun With a Five-Event Competition By Chris Foster, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Fryer Released by Suns, but May Join Them for L.A. Summer League By Mike Digiovanna, TIMES STAFF WRITER
San Clemente Surfer Can't Catch Plane Out of Mexico and Misses His Heat : Surfing: Shane Beschen's quest for the PSAA tour title is dealt a serious setback. By John Weyler, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Despite Cold Start, Riddoch Stays Cool : Baseball: Those who know Padre manager say he can turn it around. By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
UNLV Ruling: Is It Justice or Petty Revenge? By Mike Penner
OFF-ROAD GRAN PRIX : Stewart, Evans Win Heats at Coliseum By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Graf Seeks to Keep Grace Under Pressure By Marc Fisher, WASHINGTON POST
Gambling and Sports Become a Growing Concern By Bill Brubaker, WASHINGTON POST
Troubles Abound for Pro Soccer Team By Paul Mcleod, TIMES STAFF WRITER
HORSE RACING : A Most Unusual Foul-Weather Fan By Andrew Beyer, WASHINGTON POST
Blankenship Earns Record, Win at Saugus By Brian Murphy, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Panorama City Wins Twice, Will Play for District Title : American Legion: Last year's runner-up does it the hard way, advancing through the losers' bracket in double-elimination tournament. By Mike Glaze, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
No-Look Toss Turned West Fortunes : Football: Wallace and Tushnet combined for key play in Daily News All-Star game. By Adam Benson, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Bad Luck Plagues Voges; Stankowski Holds Lead Heading Into Last Round : Golf: Simi Valley man tumbles to seven off the pace in SCGA Amateur Championship after a third-round 75. By Rich Tosches, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Gross Advances to Racquetball Semifinals, 15-4, 15-7 By Bill Walker
BASEBALL / STEVE HENSON : Hungry for Career in Majors, Hilton Resolves to Curb Appetite By Steve Henson
Westlake, Conejo Valley Face Playoff for Final District 16 Postseason Berth
THE HIGH SCHOOLS / JOHN LYNCH : Off-Court Distractions Put Additional Pressure on Basketball Coaches By John Lynch
Somewhere, Sometime, They Will Pay By Ted Brock
Black Clouds Still Around; Padres Lose By Bob Nightengale, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Young Ready to Give It His Best Shot : Baseball: Left-hander says he has recovered physically and emotionally from injury. Now he wants to make another run at big leagues. By Jeff Riley, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Heat Signs Former Toro Player By Paul Mcleod
COLLEGE NOTEBOOK / ALAN DROOZ : A Tough Road Ahead: Lions to Be Tested Early By Alan Drooz
Former Raider Rusty Hilger, who last week led the Oklahoma...
Kevin Mackey, fired Thursday as Cleveland State's...
Indians Becoming a James Gang, Thanks to Ex-Padre's Intensity By Dave Mckibben, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Mullin Hopes His Bad Luck in OTL Ends With Men's Open Title Today By Dana Haddad, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Nomads Beat Chiles
MASTERS NATIONAL CYCLING : Stetina Gets Too Far Up to Blow It By Laura Palmer, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Wide Receiver Has Gone Long on Way to Tryout With Chargers By Curt Holbreich, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Griffin, Samuel Charged in Fight : Dodgers: Infielders are jailed then released after altercation at a bar in Pittsburgh. Griffin is treated at hospital for an injured eye. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Finley Scratches Out Victory Over Indians By Helene Elliott, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Most Raiders Report, but Long Absent By Chris Baker, TIMES STAFF WRITER
British Open Shootout Misfires : Golf: Faldo plays his part with a 67 for a five-shot lead. But Norman's 76 relegates him to the pack of pursuers. By Shav Glick, TIMES STAFF WRITER
COMMENTARY : Johnson, Augmon Caught in NCAA's Crossfire By Bill Reader, MCCLATCHY NEWS SERVICE
LeMond Asserts Control : Tour de France: American leads by 2:16 heading into today's final stage. He is expected to win for the third time. By Elliott Almond, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Faldo Plays Spoiler--of Great Stories By Jim Murray
COMMENTARY : Say 'Bye to Charlie Hustler By Shirley Povich, WASHINGTON POST
Belcher Faces 27 Pirates, Wins, 6-0 : One-hitter: Dodger pitcher gives up a fourth-inning single and a sixth-inning walk. Samuel hits a home run, drives in three runs. By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Game Can't Begin Until the Lady Sings By Ted Brock
Her Grunts Elicit Groans From Opponents By Mike Downey
The Lonely Road Back : One of the Most Painful Aspects of Orel Hershiser's Recovery Is the Sense of Isolation From His Dodger Teammates By Bill Plaschke, TIMES STAFF WRITER
All That's Left Is Spillover : The Oil Slick Is Gone and All Seems Serene in Alaska, but Controversy Bubbles Underneath By Rich Roberts, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Talent Logjam Creates Battle Over Jobs : Rams: Coach John Robinson will let his players determine who starts. By Chris Dufresne, TIMES STAFF WRITER
BASEBALL / ROSS NEWHAN : Steinbrenner's Moves Have Hurt Yankees By Ross Newhan
GOODWILL GAMES : Evans Suddenly Learns It's Summer Time : Swimming: She finishes second to teammate Sanders in 400 individual medley. By Randy Harvey, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOODWILL GAMES : Reagan Gives Games Theme of Freedom From Associated Press
GOODWILL GAMES : ROUNDUP : Mora Is Unwanted, but Wins Marathon From Associated Press
BASEBALL: The Dark Side : A WEEKLY LOOK AT THE NOT-SO-GREAT STATISTICS
Baseball Miscellany By Ross Newhan
AMERICAN LEAGUE ROUNDUP : McDonald Arrives for Orioles a Year Late By Dan Hafner
NATIONAL LEAGUE ROUNDUP : Pitch Under Chin Spices Reds' 6-1 Victory By Dan Hafner
GOLF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AMATEUR : Oxnard's Stankowski Leads by One Stroke By Rich Tosches, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Even in Alaska, Roy Randall Was a Sooner : Pioneer: Former Oklahoma halfback came in before the pipeline and stayed to raise a family. By Rich Roberts, TIMES STAFF WRITER
GOLF ROUNDUP : January's Craft Work Yields One-Shot Lead From Associated Press
TENNIS / THOMAS BONK : Pasarell's Two Chances: Slims and None By Thomas Bonk
TENNIS ROUNDUP : Once Again, Chang No Problem for Agassi From Associated Press
Luyendyk Gets Fine, Probation for Track Violation
OFF-ROAD GRAN PRIX : Mears Takes Inside Route to Victory By Tom Hamilton, TIMES STAFF WRITER
Vogler Killed in Sprint Car Crash
First baseman Jack Clark of the San Diego Padres said he...
Names in the News
Jeff Fryer was officially released by the Phoenix Suns...
Jay Wilkerson of Wrightsville Beach, N.C., won the Seal...
One Hollypark Record Broken and One Equaled
Top-seeded Sinjin Smith and Randy Stocklos were upset by...
Shy Tom Scores Victory at Laurel From Associated Press
Foul Costs Mi Selecto Win; Entrymate Is Given Victory From Associated Press
Betting With Bob : Man Vs. Microchip
Deposit Ticket Holds On in Juvenile
HOLLYWOOD PARK : Steinlen and Deposit Ticket Victories Give Wayne Lukas Stable Coast-to-Coast Double By Bob Mieszerski, TIMES STAFF WRITER
MAGAZINE
Radiation Risks : The Sun, X-Rays, Radon Gas and Now Air Travel Pose Health Threats By Michael S. Wilkes Md and Miriam Shuchman Md, \o7 Michael S. Wilkes is a physician in the Clinical Scholars Program at UCLA Medical Center. Miriam Shuchman is a physician in the Clinical Scholars Program at UC San Francisco Medical Center. Their column appears monthly. \f7
The Wittier Sex : 'An Uncommon Scold': Women's Caustic Views on Men, Marriage, Life By Jack Smith
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : FASHION : Wedding Trash By Monica E. Gullon
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : DESIGN : Form Meets Function By Robin Tucker
A Guide to the Best of Southern California : FOOD : Italy by the Book By Linda Zimmerman
And Away They Tow : When It Comes to Illegal Parking, Cops, Too, Can Get Carried Away By Harry Shearer
THE MENENDEZ BROTHERS : Jose Menendez Gave His Sons Everything. Maybe Even a Motive for Murder. By Ronald L. Soble and John Johnson, \o7 John Johnson and Ronald L. Soble, Times staff writers, are working on a book about the Menendez case for New American Library. \f7
Internal Exile By Marianne Wiggins
There Oughta Be a Lawn : While Some Have Switched to Gravel and Ground Covers, Others Can Make a Pretty Good Case for Grass By Robert Smaus, \o7 Robert Smaus is an associate editor for Los Angeles Times Magazine. \f7
Printed Matter : With Abstract Patterns and Bold Florals, There's Nothing Traditional About These Men's Shirts By Barbara Foley \f7
Ironclad By Barbara Thornburg
TRAVEL
Everybody Into the Water! : If You Can Take the Heat, Summer is the Time for Hot Deals at Three Sizzling Resorts By Sharon Apfelbaum, \o7 Apfelbaum is a free-lance writer who lives in Palm Springs year-round\f7
Passengers Should Expect a Delay on Their Way : Airlines: If your destination this summer is Europe, be prepared for a wait. The skies above European airports are more congested than most freeways. By Peter S. Greenberg
A Tourist in the World's Most Dramatic Capital By Cathy Curtis, TIMES STAFF WRITER
A plan called "British Rover" features nearly 1,000... By Jerry Hulse
Lone Pine Festival Honors Movie Days \o7 Compiled from staff and news service reports\f7 .
San Bernardino Mountains Help Couple Rise Above Ordinary Problems : B&Bs in San Bernardino Mountains Offer Escape from Summer Heat By Michele Grimm and Tom Grimm
Video Evolution Means Traveling Camcorders No Longer Forced to Play the Role of Heavy By Randy Leffingwell, \o7 Leffingwell is a Times staff photographer\f7 .
Choice Summer Playgrounds in the Caribbean Are Bargain Getaways for Those in the Know By Don A. Schanche, \o7 Schanche is The Times' Caribbean bureau chief\f7 and TIMES STAFF WRITER
Where to Stay When You Go Caribbean Island-Hopping By Elizabeth Hughes and Don A. Schanche
Some Sizzling Summer Deals at Tip of Baja California By Eric Ellman
Cabo in Summer Means Bargains, Best Fishing By Eric Ellman, \o7 Ellman is the co-author of "Bicycling Mexico" (Hunter Publishing, 1990) and is writing a guide to mountain biking in Baja California. \f7
Public Market at Vancouver's Granville Island By Paul Lasley and Elizabeth Harryman
Where to Have Fun in the Desert Sun By Sharon Apfelbaum
Trail Runs Downhill From Mountains to Beach By John Mckinney
For the Best Market Value By Elizabeth Harryman and Paul Lasley
Shop New England's Outlet Stores By Jennifer Merin
Getting Free Information By Jennifer Merin
'Over The Hill' Ski Gangs Gaining Momentum By Bill Hughes
Vacations Offer New World Views : CONSUMER: New Vacation Views : Tours: Destination packages that emphasize political and social issues, not just architecture and art museums, constitute one of the recent trends in travel. By Jack Adler
Where to Call for Rooms By Beverly Stephen
St. Bart's Rental Was Ideal Getaway By Beverly Stephen, \f7 and \o7 Stephen is a New York City free-lance writer.
Next Move Is Yours With This Camera By Randy Leffingwell
What's Playing Where? Start Here By Cathy Curtis
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